Another Add reus by Dr. gehenck. We copy the following from the Boston Journal tf January 17. PhilalclphianH, read it: Dr. Hchrtick was at his elegant rooms in Hanover street vpsterdav, on t;ic occasion of tola weekly visit. As usual, tbere was a great Tush ol patients, coming- fiom almost every por tion oi New Eneliiud. The Doctor, who is wise nd shrewd, saw at a Rlunce wnat could and what could not he dons in the few remaining hours of the day, and, entering the reception rooms, proceeded to address those present, giving. a will be seen, some very excellent counsel. The Doctor deals In common sense, makes plain ttatements, and knows what he says. He spoke as follows: - Ladies and Uenilemen:i sen there are more licrc than I can properly attend to, and so I ptiht try and manage it to got a number of you at a time. Many of you only want a little ad vice. You have seen me bciorc. Sonic ot you, 1 suppose, nave come u ion aistance, and are apparently too feeble to wait your turn. Those that wi.-li a thorough examination with the lteBpirometer I will take into my private room as soon as pos-ible. My charges are five dollars for an examination. 1 can listen io your lunirs and tell pretiy well their condition, hut if you want to know their exact ftate whether it is Bronchial, 'f uberculous, Pleuritic, or Pulmo nary Consumption, and whether you are curable or not, you niut be examined with the Kospi rometer. It is the only proper way of auscul tating. Coubiniption can be cured; lunsrs doepiv diseased can be healed up if the system I is (rot into a healthy, healing condition. The y course pursued by the majority of physicians is an wrouL'. iuey never cure, xuciri oa i-itver Oil at.d Wbirky only ruin the utomach. I tre ciuentiy, in riding in the cars, get seated by con sumptives. The? have all their traps tor drinking with them, and as soon as they pet into a spelt of coiiL'hing they taKC a driuK of Whisky. And so they go on, and many drink a quart a day. Take a well man and let him drink in this wav, and he will soon lose his appetite. My tirst Mep is to cleanse the stomach aud liver, and then to create an appetite. Many of you have a caugh, night sweats, creeping chills; and you all want to tave tbem stopped. You thins you would be so much better. Now I stop nothing. The cough is to relieve the luntrs. If your lung- are ni-eascd, tue tirst and only thing to be done is gel tne strength; and the only Way to do that" is to cleanse the stomach atid liver. If both lungs are not too badly aifccted, with my Mandrukc Pills, Sea Weed 1'onic, and Pulmonic byrup 1 can frequently effect the most wonderf ul cures of Consumption. A cure fre quently requires gentle purging for some length, of time, to get the stomach and liver to act naturally. As aoon as the mucus and slime betrin to move, the appetite begins to come up. Trie ea Weed Tonic beina: ati uUali, preserves the food in the stomach until it is digested, prevent ing it from souring. Now, in almost ail cases of lung disease, the action of tho system is so blow that food lies in the stomach and sours. Blood is made of it after it is spoiled; and this is the way our blood gets thick and bad. Canker, Sore Throat, and U.itarrh proceed from this sour stomach. Burning ol tnc throu: with Caustic and exrples afford only temporary lief It should be treated the same a when t lie tongue is coated, or si"k headacne. The cause is the same. My Pulmonic Syrup goes fight to blood when the stomach is kent right with tue Pills aud Tome. Now I wish'you to undeistuud that I have no special remedies for Chills or Niaut Sweats. As soon as the lungs begin to heal tuse will stop; but it opium, quinine, aud mauy other things which are used to stop them thus go right into the stomach, and cet it so deranged, dniestiou stun. This is i the very thing 1 am trying to restore. If I f cannot get patients hungry, aud get food to 9 diirost Pftsilv. I Piinnnr. rnri them, (lot. nn n good appetite, et good, rich food, tat meat, gravy in fact, nearly everything tne appetite craves aud the lungs will soon begin to heal. No matter whether tho sore is inside or out side, if the system is ncalthy it will heal up. You can hardly st .p ll. it i natural to ne.il. You may notice persjns that have Scrofula, or any old chronic running ulcers; they are all of a feeble or bilious condition, their digestion is poor, and they have not a healthy circulation nf blood. Home turee or four years ago a hidr, Mrs. Bartholomew, came to iiiy room, No. 32 fcoiid stieet, New York ; she' Una a tumor with two running ulcers on her liver, which bad been running fourteen years; ana tliey kepi get ting worse, hhe was costive, s sin yellow, very stupid and dull, liver and stomach torpiu, and n circulation, in three montos I ran tue disease all out of her. The tiWcrs healed, and she is now a bright, heal'liy woinau. Now mere is one very important matter to be attended to in curing Consumption, and that is, to prevent takir.g cold. Your physicians tell you to go out every pleaant day. This, in ray opinion, is a great mistake. Persons in health go out and take cold?. When a lung begins to heal the slighted change will inflame it, aud then they are thrown back. When I can persuaue patients to keep to their rooms ,1 am almost sure of success. When they are able, they can exer cise about the rooms to get the blood in cir culation. Tue directions which accompany njy medicines are to explicit thu any one can tnke them all without ever seeing me. There is not a day but what I hear of some that have been cured that I never saw. Tase Uu) medicine, and guard agaiust taking cold. If the lungs are not too far gone, the sionueh will soon cleanse itself, the appetite will coidp. Eat plenty of good food, and nature will heal the lungs. As I said betore, do not depend on something to ease ihe cough, or to stop night sweats aua creering cuius, for the-e are only tenipoiary. Some persons may think when I speak ot taking cold that my medicines may open the pores and lav them more liable; but it is right the reverse" of this, lor when the stomach is cleansed persons are not so liaole to take cold as when the system is locked up. Frequently, when people taise a cold, iftthey would swallow a dose of Mandrake Pills it would work it of. hut instead ot this they take Bomctniug to cueck it, which drives it back to the lungs, leaving the seeds for tubercles, orthe next slight cold and nirUinuia tion of the lung3. 1 have talked niiien. longer than I intended to, out when I ttart I get so anxious to couvince people how easy it is to seep well and feel tit iior business, that I ao not know where to stop. When the stomach is out of order you are sick all over, and if you keip that right you cantiot help but be healthy and fleshy. Look at nie. Once I was in tiie last stage of Consumption, as tall as I am now, and I weighed iess than oue hundred pounds. My lather, mother, brothers, and slater all dieaot Consumption a family complaint and yet here I now am, weighing two nundred andtfjiirty pounds, cured by the same medicines I oiler to you. I do not wish to be understood that my medicines cure all. A preat many die that take them. They commence too late, and their lungs are too far gone. Their stomach and liver are bo much congested and I am sorrv to sav, frequently by the UBe of Bourbon Whisky to get i hem into action. The Mandrake Pills contain no Calomel or Mercury; they are perfectly harmless, and carry otf the uile better than Blue Pill or any other purgbtive ever con cocjed. ' CAM DUN AFFAIRS. Almost A Homicide A Warnc lioY, AbrdTwklve, Shoots a Colorkd Boy, Aosd in A Devoted Motbkr. At the corner of Marion and Sycamore streets, 8outh Cam den, stauds a one-story building, constructed of boards, and built by the members ot the. Marion Base Ball Cluo us a club house. Ou Monday afternoon, several mem bers of the Club found a little colored boy, named Peter Taylor, aged nine, on one of the roada that lead out info the country, took him to the houso in question, and there gave him omethin(rto eat, and provided him withBo,ne gartueuts,' as be was almost in a nude state. WbHe in the bous this lad and another named George Peifejt ot into a quarrel, which culminated in the sh joting of the former by the latter. As soon as he hud discharged the con tent of tue gun he ran, but those in tho house at the time immediately run after.caueht, and took him to the Mayor' office. The wounded lad was likewise removed there. Last eveniug fJelfert had a hearing before Mayor Iiudd, and th" following testimony wus elicited: John Lee, Jr., fcworu-I was sluing on the TIIK DAILY EVENING TELEG R APII. PHI L A D bench in the base ball shanty; Joseph Ross and Joseph Field were sitting- there also; Soifert un dertook to put little Pete out, and he got to kicking up a row; somehow or other I was not looking at the time of the lighting but 1 s-tvy the colored fellow get a broom; George Uoss opened the door, and Heitert pushed it to azain. and undertook to put thceoloredjboyiout; .Veltert then left, and said, "ne was going home and get his gun and f.boot little Pete;" he crime among tin with the sun. and at first pointed it towards the window; I didn't see him shoot, but heard the report ot the gun; the little fellow before ncttie shot picked up the broom and went out of the house, but we made him drop it; when I heard the report of the gun I jumped u:i and went to thecljor, and saw the little tellow; I didn't seeSeifert, he had gone towards ho ue. Joseph Field conobora'ed all thp statements of Lee. and, iu addition, (dated that Pete throw a coal at st-itort. but it did not hit htm; Pete got lip on the bench, and got a bat down, but didn't hit him; when Seliert come back when I saw him be hail the gun pointed down towards the tround, under his arm; (Jeorge said, 'If that black comes out I will shoot him;'' when I heard the report of the eu;i I looked out. and saw (,'eorge run around the comer; Pete was lymer on the floor near the door. Heifer t says that the gun was loaded by him some lime aeo; but there was no cao on it, until be put one on, when he went home and got it; ho further states that the colored lad was hit over the head twice with the bat. He was held in $1000 bail for bis appearance nt the May term of Court. The mother desired his Honor to punish her insteai of the boy, but his Honor re spectfully decliued. The wounded lad received the contents of the gun. No. ft shot, in thj left side, just above the' hip. The wound is very painful, and for that reason the shot cannot be extracted. Kverything that could be done by Otlicer .Mason and others was performed with a will, to secure the comfort of the little suiferer. CITY INTELLIGENCE. For Additional Local Items see Third Vagi. A Local Sketch Tiik Tapis Franc. Very tew, if any, of our readers who have perused the pages of "Les Mysteres de lJaris" or "Le Juif Errant," would imagine the existence of such an establishment in quiet, ordeily, and generally law-abiding Philadelphia. These atlairs, however, are patent to the police on their beats, as well as the detectives, who keep them under constant surveillance. They are, in many iustances, money-making atlairs. for the morality of the proprietor is always of the very lowest order, it, indeed, it has any ex istence at Bit Their location Is infiuite, while the Lationatity of the host is very limited houses kept by German or French landlords being most affected by the better class of voleurs of fore gn birth, although there are some Knglishmen "on the lay" in this semi-sort of lodging-house and whisky-tippling occupa tion. .Some of the very lowest are kept by Irishmen, who biirly coin money iu their dis reputable business. Many hells of this sort abound in the neighb u-liood of Seventh and Shippcn srieets. visited indiscriminately by all colors on which sometime-, once in a while, t he police maite a descent, and we hear of car leads ot vagrant men and women having been sent to Moyamcnsing Prison. Tue principal of these houses are licensed, Out others are not so, vend ing the most tearful f villanous whiskies as astonishingly low as tnree cents a glass, calcu lated to kill almost as far as an Eniield ride or a Needle-gun. The little byways abound with iliese places, where, for a very lew cents, ob tained heaven only knows how, a meal can likewise ne procured. Little piles of split wood, with a lew vegetable", ornament the front, while the window has is display ot can dies, apples, and nuts. Under the counter sleeps the black half-gallon jug or bottle. Some few of these poorer wretches occasionally find themselves in the Quarter Sessions, in formed upon by some one of their habitues, on whom they had "shut down." and are punished with a fine ot $25 and costs ot prosecution. One establishment, familiarly known a3 the 'Smoke House." te the glory of almost every almshouse bird of both sexes, who enter it cleanly clothed, and leave it with scarcely a rag to cover them. The Knglish arrangements, however, are the most dangerous, for there all the expatriated rascality of the "'Old Country" congregate scamps of the darkest dve. Your Getmans and French are less so. There are some houses, kept by Americans "to the manor born,'' where such men as Ben Pratt, of Chester County Bank robbery notoriotv, and Tobacco Jacks of old, were visitants; but they are few in number. (Jamblers, counterfeiteis, and pick pockets ure the most frequent visitors of these "cribs." Of course, theie is no arresting this evil. The Tapis Franc is a necessary adjunct of advanced civilization, which the grot-Id the pickpocket portion of it, at least can harlly do without. We thank heaven that only one such establishment exists in Philadelphia to an hundred which exist in New York. A long Shore. This morning was as fresh and brilliantly bracing at sunrise as one could possibly desire. The thermometer was still lower thau yesterday, when it ran-cd 28 ate A. M., rising to 33.4, and falling to 28 at Hun uown. This, of course, in the shade; in the sun it was some degrees higher, making tho path ways anything but pUasanc. The river front presents a very cheerless appearance, navigation nuuii, VFVH u;'l-u, caccmw iu tue irtica Ol the Several femes. The Unolnn etnamnra mil. reached its wharf late yesterday afternoon, from a detention at the Horse Islioe, below Greenwich Point, since Friday. Water is nowhere visible, except in the places we have indicated, the whole surface, between KniP.h's Island and the wharves, being covered with fragments, small 1141.. (I ...1.1. I..... Jl - . . .. . ' m uui-s, wiwi tue interstices peiween nnea witn frozen particles of diminutive dimensions. Above and below the laudscape, or rather, niaine has a sortoi Nova Zcmbht aspect, which gives us a cold shudder iu its very description. Delaware avenue is so deep with snow as to make labor arduous in the extreme. The tide was still very low, the various vessels lying with their keels in the mud, surrounded by vast cakes ot ice. No business was doing the carmen blowing their fingers and whisilingto keep their spirits up. The appearance of the sky southeastwardly indicates more snow, how ever biighlly the sun shines as we write. A Jsaii Case. Several days a?o Officer Reeder took a couple of little beggar girls into custody. A lady, to whom their ca-e had been mentioned, kiuuty took them in charge, and cleaned them, aud gave them each a good suit of clothing. More thau that, she sent them to a Sabbatn School, and tried to learn and instruct them. They gave the names of Elizabeth and Margaret Mitchell. Not seeing them for several days, they set inquiries on foot, and succeeded iu finding out that their mother, who lives in the oasement of a shanty in a amall court that runs from Bedford street, below Eighth, hud st upped their clothes from their backs, covered them with ras, and then pawning their good clorhes to obtain inouey to get drink with, had turned the children out to beg on the streets again. The two little girls were taken in Spruce street, below Sixth, yesterday afternoon, and Alderman Hurley sent them to the Orphans' Home. Their mother is a bad chsracier, and was arrested some time ago lor being engaged in a tight, aud biting a p-.ece out of another woman's leg. The Oyster Squad kon. A visit to Spruce street wharf this murning made the fact patent that th bivalves had disappeared from the market; not an ovster. even the lowest priced "e-illen," could be had for love or money. All (he shallops were Irozeu in, with nobody on hoard, while dozens of anxious rest an rant -keepers looked wistfully aud exp'ft antlv down the frozen stream, where, far below. the City Ice-Boat wai eudeavoriug to make its wuy towards Bed Bauk, where elcveii different shallops lie ice bound, with the intention of cut ting h passage tor them to Washington street wniri, wuicn point they will probubly reach some time in the afternoon. A very few oys ters came up ye3terday alternoon ("Absecom salts"), and are now at Kalghn'g Point, ouly 15 per thousand. Very man oue ("coves") weie celling yesterday at $20. An Appeal to xnE Benevolent m All of the Home Mission Sociktt. No chan tuble institution in this city is doing a more c f) ctent and Christian work in agisting the poor, who feel the want of many necessaries in this cold winter season, to ptotect them from the shivering and freezing bias's, and in giving those food who are unable to provide for them selves, than the Home Mission !ocietv. 1 icated at No. 607 North street. The benevolent, who practically sympathize withsutl'ering humanity, are daily sending in contributions, not sulll cierr, however, to meet the demands of the des titute. The following donations have beca re-c-ived: From K. S. Keeve, $10; A. I., $10; Cash, $5; Benevolence, $5; C. A. S., $5; A. C. K, member of Spring Garden Presbyterian Church, $5. Pollutions of money, provisions, and clothing are earnestly requested. The pressure upon the Home Mission is still very rreat. Lei all Christian and benevolent people c all at No. f07 North street, and learn for them selves the preat want in all manner of comtori inv articles which c in anywise aid tho p ior. and then the money will come in by hundreds ol dollars, and contribiitionHin clothing and pro visions will be cheerfully and plenteously given. Commencing Eaklt. A young scamp named Joseph Debllu, aged nine years, was arrested yesterday morning at Passyunk roai and Catharine streets, on a charge of larceny. Joseph was evidently extremely hungry. He bad looked with gieedy eves upon some pies and crkes that were arranged so temptingly be hind the glass of an old woman's window, and his mouth watered to taste the delectable wares. But, alas! he felt in his trouserloous pocket and in the tail ol his ragged coat, and ther j was not a nickel to reward his researches. The bump of conscientiousness not being so large in Joseph's head s the bump of covetousness, ho resolved to get a belly-full without paying lor it. He cautiously opened the shutter, and raising the sa:-h, took several luscious pies. But Joe was oliserved, and a hand was placed upon his arm, and, looking up, he found he was iu the grasp of the police. Tears were of no avail, and lie wa tnkeu belore Alderman Tittermary, who committed him to answer for his misdeed. The RtOHT spirit. It is frequency re marked that moie damage is done by water thau by tire, iu the many conflagrations that are recorded. It is too often the practice among tire companies, in the excitement of the moment, to overdo the thine, and flood everything with water after all traces of fire have been extin guished. When, therefore, we see an instance where the pood judgment of the firemen comes in play, and they act in a judicious and careful manner iu the extinguishment of a firc.it is oue that proper credit should be given. At the late fires at Mr. Ceorge F. Smith's pltce. and at Kobcttson's store, on Chesnut street, opposite the Mint, the Schuylkill and Philadelphia Hojo Companies extinguished the fires without using a drop more of water than was absolutely ncoe M.ry, and no damage whatever was done by water. f opposed lIonsE-TuiFF. Mrlit before lu--t a horse was stolen from the stable of Mr. fiesfon Hill, near the Blue Bell tavern, on the 1'iirby road. As boon as Mr. Hill discovered his loss, which was early in the evening, he in formed Lieutenant Tu',b"rt of the fact. That peuilemen sent Otlicer Dales to investigate, and to capture the thief if possible. He scoured the whole neighborhood, and succeeded about midnight, the same night, in geu'mg the horse, which was running at large on the road. Yes terday lie arrested a colored man. named Jacob Mi aw. who had been seen with the horseshortly after if was mltsed. Miaw had a preliminary examination betore Alderman Allen, who held him for a further hearing. There was another person supposed to have been connected with chaw in the theit. pETTY pOIICK Cases. Abbie Johnson relieved McKeouch, who was lately arrested lor keeping a disorderly house at No. 025 Barclay s rect, of a pair of blankets. Abbie did not f.tt a chance to get much bencflt from her ill vottcn booty, however, as she was soon altor wuras artestea at Seventh and Barclay streets, and, after a hearing before Alderman Hutler jcstirday afternoon, was held in $500 bail to answer the charge of larceny Johr. II. Wczer was nircried for driving his team at a higher rate of speed than the" law allows, in the neighborhood! of Twenty-fourth and Coates streets. He had a hearing before Alderman Toland, aud was held in S100 bail to answer, lit r.G laky Frustrated. At an early hour this morning au attempt was made to enter! the tailor shop at the northeast corner of Tenth and Walnut streets. A man who is em ployed as a watchman on the place, aud who was sleeping in the store at the time, heard a noise, as if some one was prying open the shutter. He jumped up immediately, and called out, "Who is there aad asked them what they wanted. No reply was given to these innocent queries, but a sound of retreatiug footsteps was heard, and nothing more. The marks of a jimmy were seen upon the front shutters this morning, where they had attempted to piy them open, An Un ei.come Tumble. Sarah ClafHin, one of the huckster profession, while proceeding up Spring Garden street, above Ninth, this morning, and making knovu her articles for eale by crying out "cattish," unluckily stepped on au icy patch, which caused her immediate downfall. The consequence was the upsetting of the tray she carried on her head, and a living in all directions of inanimate cattish, in addi tion to a spraiued ankle. She was litted to her teet, and some ever-ready email boys kindly picked up her scattered articles, and being unable to walk, she was helped to her home by some lriends. Shoplifters. Charles Iloss, Jacob John son, aud John Hopkins made a raid on a dry goods store in Second street, yesterday after noon. Watching their chance, when they thought they were unobserved, oue of theiii lifted a piece of delaiiie from a box in front of the place, and then made tracks, vnh the other two in company. Bui they were seen, and weie captured near Charles and South streets. They were walked, in a very crest-fallen condi tion, to Alderman Tittermary's otlice, and after an examination, in which, like the little boy in the storv, they "had nothing to say," they were all committed to answer the charge of larceny. The Markets. An early run through the markets this morning, in company wi.h a n-iend who purchases extensively, made us .tware ot a i. ariut upward tendency in prices in altnost every article of produce. The heavy snow seenis to have rendered the roads so heavy as to deter the farmers irom coming to market. Beef and other meals had advanced again, while chickens and ducks, which could a few days since have been sold at 18 to 20 cents, now cost the hucksters 21 themselves. Turkeys were scarce, and sold readily at 23 cents the pound. Vegetables were very r-carce. Severe Accident on a Passenoer I'ailkoad. Owen Skelly, whilst crossing the street ou Market htreer, above Thirty-seventh, fell, auci was run over bv Car No 32 of tho West Philadelphia Passenger Railway Company. Mr. -Kelly had his right leg broken, besides being bruised on the body. He was removed to bis icsideuce, on Haverford road, near Meetlug house iauc. (tealing a Valuahle Fobe. Police Oilict r Ceorge Barger, of tho Seventh District, ui-resli d ono John Noble on the 2(ith iust., for stealing a valuable robe. Noble was caught in Ihe act ol taking the article fiom a cuttor. Yes terday he had a final hearing before Alderman Tolnu'l. and was bound over in Ssnn hull in r answer at Court. Distribution of Bread. At noon to day ibere whs quite a crowd gathered in front ol the establishment of Messrs. Henry Blcklo.y fc Co., the proprietors of the Mantuavlilu and Bosion Ice Company, at No. 1022 Market street. The occasion was the distribution of five hun dr d loaves o' bread o the poor of th city. Fibe. A slight fire occurred this morning at Front and Senate street. ELPIH A, WED NFS Collision ok Street (Jars. An evi practice, w hich for some time has been kept up, is i lie attempt by some ot toe drivers on boiu the Fourth and Eighth and Green and Coites street cars to cut each other oif at thejunction at (ireen and Foutth streets. This is a practice in which the practising individuals take to thorn-elves preat merit, especially when they succeed iu getting ahead of tueir opposing jchus. Tliis, however, caused a collision of the cms at the junction yesterday, both drivers em rpetically whipping and screaming at the boises to exert greater speed. Consequently the l wo opposing bodies cauit together with a crnsh, badly smashing tne woodwork of each car, and disturbing the equanimity of the pas sengers inside. For th's "tun" said drivers were arrested, and held to keep th" peace here after in the sum of $400 each by Alderman Toland. 1'ip.e Loss about $2000. About twelve o'clock to-day a lire broke out iu tho third story ot the house occupied by Charles Small y, at the comer ol Church and Christian streets. It ori ginated from a detective flue. A portion of the root was burned oil, and the building Hooded with water. Loss about $H)(i; no insuranee. No. 28, next door, the roof was also slishtly burned, and it, likewise, received an over share of the pure liquid. This house was occupied bv John Saunders, and is damaged to tho extent of $20(1. upon which there is no insurance. No. .10 was occupied bv Mrs. Cas-udv. Roof Tariially destrosed. Building flooded. Loss $400; not insured. Tho builaings are owned by Mr. Abbott, and the amount ol damnse will reach, orobablv, to $1000. Whether they are iusured or not w could not learn. Corkkction. The further hearing with reterence to Charles Letterer and wile, for a larceny of four overcoat.', aud which was erro neously reported to tae pluce b-foro Alderman Hurley. will be had to-mnrrow. (Thursday) alter noon, at the office of Alderman Williams. Wk have sttli lui ther reuuoou nrlooa ot Mon'n, Youtne', and Bovs' Clottunv bolng dutorintned to close out Winter Mock. - no better invkstmkvt can br fotjnd tn an i.oth1no at oue puksknt pi1iok8, which arb i.owkr thau ti1kv l'os'uiily can be mkxt Wkntku. llAI.l'-WAY BRTWKKK ( BKNNBTT CO., KlPTHAKD j TOWEB TiALL, Sixth 8ts. t filS Makkbt Struct. What Iop.s It Mban? I he following startling Information has just been rocoivod at our olHou, and we hasten to lay it boforo our readers Knockkd Down! I ho prices of tne first-class rear'y n.ade Winter idol bin? now soUm? at (Jharlos S tokos & Co. 'g have bnon knocked down to the lowest possible figure, as it is determined to olo.-to out tue preseiit winter sto -k. Porsons in want of winter clothing will do wall to call soon, at bargains can now be had. Charles Stores & Co., Clo'hlors, U nder the CoatiOHatal. Chronic Diahrwea and Dvsknteiiv. ftiou sands, returned soldiers aud oihora. are suO'inng 1 rem l hose diseases, avainst which th" in tin I renin, die-are useless; but tor winch 1)r Hc.mphrkvs' HoMu:orATnio Diarruoiaand Dysenteiuc spe cifics are a sure cure t'hoy aro harmless Modi cared Sugar Pills, but are a sure thing fur theio dis eases, fciuifle hoxe , 2") c in's; six boxes for SI 25. Sent bv mall to any addrosn fre. Send to HCMPHUKVS' HOMfflOI'ATHIO MEDICINE Co., No. GC2 Broadway, N. Y. Perby Davis' Pais Killer. Kyery div affords new oroof-of tho pecu iar efTocrs of this preparation. In cases wbcreadisordorod ondition of the tom ic!i, liver, and bowels is oomiinod with great nobility, nervous woaknoss, and intense melancholy, its etTects are most beneficial aud wonderful. It sUould be kept by every family. Have you a Cough Cold. Paiu iu tho Chost, or Bronctiitisf la fact, have you pramouitorv symp toms of the "iusatiai'i archer," Consumption f it sa, kuo tbar relief is wlrlnu your reach In tho shape ol Dr. Wiitak's Balsam ov Wild Cheury, wh ch in mauy cases, whore hope had flod, bus sua'ched tho vict'tn troon 'ne v.iwn rir grave. Cai'.d. Bradlord's areit puiutin?, '"soalcrs Crushed by Iceburca." has bjou removed trorn Wendoroth. Tavior & Brown's, to Scon's Art i;il lerv, No. 1)20 Chesnut street, where it .will he on exhiuitiou for a short time on). A Cure for Rheumatism Worth Seeing. Ki:parick, o. 1714 Olivo stroot, cured by Dr. tiUer's Homodv. No oure. nn m, Burnt Almonds, Rose A'mouas, -Icoland Moss Paetc, Cream Chocolates, etc., can be had at all times of t;corire W. Jenkins, Confectioner, No. 1037 Spring Garden street. Public Notice E. (i. Whitman Sc. Co.. No. 31S Chesnut street, are now ready to supply their cnoioe and pure Confco ions, out up In noat hoe. Also, a lnnro assortment of Imported Hoxes, Sur prises, and Knick knacks, for Trees. French Cocoanut Cake, original with Morse & CO., Kos. 902 QQ4 Arrh fpot. A tAHU, trjT Belihvino Tn at the cut, quality,3 ff AND PRICE OF CLOTniNO ARE MATTERB J B-A"NOT UNWORTHY THE SCRUTINY AND COM-fJ f frPIDKUATION OK PRUDENT MEN, WE INVITE J j"A CAREFUL EXAMINATION OF OUR Kiaui . iJuperb Stock 65 I f Winter fy K V' Ready made Clothing, fly embracing every variety of Dress.jti tfrBUSINEf8, AND STREET ftUITS. PRlCE8j ALL REDUCED SINCE TAKING ACCOUNT OFJi J J-STOCK.Oy " -rfSJJ WANAMAKka & Brown, popc l ah clothino hoppe, Oak Hall, Sontheat corner Sixth and MAumtr .Mreen. MARK1KD. CRAWFORD HAZLETT. In Uermantown. on Itiurxday. January 1. by the Itev II. Wistar ilorna. J.a31Ea CRAWFORD and M ARY IliZLETf. M. LA IK BUNTF R. On the 14di Instant, by the Rev. J. II llcrorklll, Mr. CilaRi.KS tn cLAISi and -Mi.s AIAHV J. illlMKK, both oi I'hlladoliJlim. DIK1. RAXTFH. On Monday evening, tl.p -'1st Instant, JOIfcS AlcOILKV, oq ol James and Mary .Baxter, iirod 3.1 years and 9 mom In. Tue relailvea and irlciuW of the faint'y are respectruliv Invited to attend his tuueral, liom the resilience of Uls pmt'iiui, iii.iJii oiiiici airuui, uerunuiionn, ou Friday, at I o'c ock P. M. " BI.DStKEB. On the liltb Instant. HKLEN SUMMER'S, wlie 01 John O. Hlumner, aired ill t ears. Funeral irom her husband's 'residence, Lancaster avenue, below Monument road, on i'hurwlay. thj'lh instant, at 10 o'clock A. M. " KOKDA. On the 21st of January, 18S7. TRKV i V 10 1MLLA BOKDA BieJ II years unci 4 months Ibeiunrral wi, I take place on TuuraUav. the 24 -.h in tant. at 11 o clock A. M.. trom the residence of hla arlur, Knuene llorda, No. Hi West Loijuu Snuare Hie male friends ol the fann y are invited to aueud. ' ANTLIN. On toe evenlne of the 2nth iniant. of dleease oi the heart. Mn. MAKV f'ASTLIS l ho relative and irieudu ot the family are respectfully Invlieo to attend the uncriil. from her la;e residence o llant'at10oc"ocl!,' D Inur,Uo' """"'m-, the 24th iu- .8c:,iAT.V,l'"th ta6tant. LEWn cocim ix. III ll.. w.m " - w. .u wgu. II" llivl! Tr e rojativeiiaiidtrieuuaof tho tamllv are reinectfutlv lvl!i:d,W tv';n?H,he hineral. noin Ids lt , revTd.mcI sta SIlHrHY.-Ontheilntfniitant, Mm. FVNSY MUR I'HV. the belove-l wile of Alichiel Murnhy In theU b veai ol tier ae atter ah,nK aim palnnil i'mess whic-n bho bore with Chrltitian resignation v.nicn i l.e niatiN e anu nieuiu oi the tamily are r-wpectiullv Lo "mi ki .hlh".1' ,rom IUe re.i.a0Voi lir ,."":"'J?!. hh.,h. otieet. ahove Caruenter. on in bn l hurfdav morning at 8 o'clock. 1 tor putln under move. Carburetor ir ,n rives a -'I'vei I PoUk2islHl!.V ' '" "ent Art ?Tfer Coi .Kv.i, i okeis, bourtlfui ""with, ,n 'or'iieuv SC W O HM Th.rt. .flv.W A (K1N K1M1M Y.lltlV ,l,L.LIU,IIM.kT 4 .?',dri,?.h ' her leWee labor Sa . s.v'Z.'o ,tfe tl i e l u l rod uc i Inn Inin . k" ln "hng will ro low w?.. Tr oi Jh. ntovour h'-use oi a Patent Mollies W linger Ol them all w can nrauticallv amrt ihat &eVby,,' Cuwhu to ther'llDsa"re the mooU'le' So W ( -IgM TMrt. i . Syff UW A K a u u i u tt, AtlHIONAm,K HATTER.1 to. m CUKHNtlT tre Aexi door to Post CfDCS. NUARY 23, 1867. lOUltTIl EDITION FBC3I WAS11LNCT0N THIS P. SI. OriXtAL PESPATCHrs TO KVKNINO THI.BOK.4PH. Washington. January 23. Copperhead Lswjerii Snveral eceoh lawvora, wlio have refused to take tho bet oaih, are now applying for adni'S ion to timeline In the District Supreme Court, under the recent decision ot tho Supreme Court ot the (United Siu,'S. Washington Local Politic-. Tho ItepublicanR and colored people are forming joint a-Hociaiiotis id different wards of the city, to control the municipal election hero next June, tief cia'in BtKH) colored vofors in Washington, and wltti that and tne Republican white vote tnoy can sweep every ward in the city. (Jtorxefovru Loral Politics. rhpre in oon.Hiderahle exoitoment In Goortritown over the nmnicipal election to lake place in Febru ary. 1 he Republicans and colorod people will run ChnrlesD. Wclcn, white, lor Vlayor auainst Henrr AcldiHon, the prcsrnt incumbent. Ther propose to run lionrv Jxe, a colored man worth some S2 , '0,000, lor tne City Councils. The Forthromlufr Veto. Tho veto of tho Colorado and Nebraska bills will not no in until to morrow. Arrest of a Hauk President. This morning Loonaid Huyck. formerly Prosi reutot the exp oded Merohanta' National liana ot this city, arrived here irom New York in custody ol Detective A. K. Allen, and was turned over to the I. mo d States Marshal. This arrest was made because of the Grand Jury of the Criminal Conn Undine a true bill ot indict ment against him, ohargini htm with th larcmy of thirteen United S'ates bouds, valued at SIOjOcuou, the property of D. U. MoNair, in trust. KILLS APPROTED BY Till PRBHIDENT. VTASHiNOToa, January 2B The Piesident has approved the bill providing that, in addition to the present regular times oi meeting of Concresg, there will be a meeting of luture Congresses on tho 4th of March Be has a'so approved the Joint rojolution appropriating 600 000 tor the purchase of the low-r portion of the City Hall Park, New Tork, lor tho erection ol a post oflico and United atatos Court building. THE PUBLIC LANDS. Ihe Commissioner ot tha Genorel Land Oflic has jusi tiBiismitted to the Kogister ot the Land Office at tsan i runcisoo, California, tifty-tbree patonts tor lots in the town of I'eUluma, tiudor the acts of Congress of 1804 and 18(16, lor delivery to grantjes. COMQKESSIOJfAI, PKOC KKDIiUGS. Senate. VA8HIGTON January 23 Tho Chair laid bororo the-cemite a responso fiom the .secretary ot the treasury to a resoiutnin of Deceinb-r 6, asking tor iiiioruiatioii about Government advertising in the vapers ot this District, which was ordered to be printed. Petitions and m morinla were introduood by Slc-srs. Watlo, Howe, ie-ncnden, Kdiuunds, and others, and were appiopria oly referred. Among tin iu, one Irom a bairn at ot. Aibuus, Vermont, rtfkinirto be reimburacd for money taken duriug tiio Sr. Altmns Kehol raid. Mr. Morrill (Mo ), from tho Committee on the Dis. trict oi i olumblB, reported the old to incorjiorate the Washington County xiorso Kallway Company, with certain House ainendmonts, in which concur rome was recommended. Ii'e amendments were concurred iu. and tho bill goes back to thi Houe lor acreeniont In certain verbal amendmeuU of tho ienaie. lir. lionderaon oflered a resolution whioh, was aoopttd, instructing the Military committee to in guire It, uuder present legislation, ihe two regi nirtits of .Missouri mounted militia mustered into tne service, are entitled to bouutv, and if not. tn iiquiro into the expediency of so amending the houLty law that they shall be so entitled. Ilouao of IteprcHcutatlvca. Continued from our Third Edition Mr. Kogers (N. ..) followed on tho anno side of tl e question, contending that the bill was an ex pout tactu law, a hill of attainder, and a deprivation oi cit zens of the right ot trial ov jury, ln ins perora tion ne declared that whenever tho Sup'-eme Court is "tricken down, thon liberty no longer in the country will dwoll. but it will fl-e, aud des potism will bo invited, lodsrmg itself in tha arms tt the legislative power, inflicting its ty rannical acts with viror upon the otner arms ot the Government, and breaking down that sym metry of lorm aud that beauty or operations widt h our lathers, who had beou covered with glory in the revolution, laid down as fundamental principles w hat were guarantees and 8afoMurds of the rilits and liberties oi their de6ceudauU who wer tocouio ulter them. Mr. Niblack (Ind.) followed on the same side. He declared it unjust to the Feoeral Courts to miimate tl. in tboy intended to do anything not consistent with ho strictest rules ot propriety, ihe bill was intended to strikeat the independence oi the Fedc ral Courts, and at the pardoning power of tao Govern ment, ll Mr. Mevons' theory that the men who fought against the United States were not traitors, but a ion enemies, then this bill would fail to ac complish the very object for v. bich it was designed. Mr. flower (Pa.) declared that he was opposed to this bill because it sought to override by legislation the solemn decision of the highest tribunal ot tho country; because it singled out one profession ior punishment, while members of all professions wore liable to the same penalties ; and because it made no distinction between men who voluu arily engaged in the Ketellion and men who under the lorce ot circumstances identified themselves with it. At this point, when the Ciorlc indicated that it was within one minute ot noon, Mr. Hoyer yielded to Mr. boutwell, who moved that the House do now auiourn, and the motion was agreod to. immediately artcr the adjournment, the Speaker called the House to order, announcing that the House would now, in conformity with the agree ment of yesterday, proceed to vote on the passage ot the bill. All debating motions, including that the bill on the table, being withdrawn, Mi. Borer, by unanimous consent, continued his argument against tbe bill. It had boon re-orveti for this Congress to exhibit a contempt for that tribunal which bad hitherto by this nation been considered the source of justice, purity, and law. IV r. Boutwell closed the debate. He said, I wish to state more particularly than has vet been done the constitutional and logical arguments bv wmch this bill is BUpportf d. Among tho enumerated powers ot Congress is ibe power to make ail laws which shad be necessary and proper tor carrying into ex-- Hon the toiegowing laws, and all other powers vested bv ibis Constitution in the Government oi the United States, or in any department or etlicer tnereoi. Authority fs also given by the Constitution to Congress in those words; but Congross may by law v -m tne uppuimiiiooi oi suco inienor oiltoors as it may deem proper in the President alone, in the couiis oi law, or in tne neaus of departments. Ship News. Boston, January 23. The report of a dismantled i h. i. having been seen below this port is incoiroor. The barque Velma, irom Smyrna lor Boston, before reported wiecked near Plyuio.ith, is badly fctrained.twltb. h r keel and bottom serious. y in land, and the has been lull ol water bince going as i re. ihe fruits wi 1 be nearly all destroyed. If tue weather continues moderate, the woo! may be ss veil, i he schooner 8hoollng Star, tioui New Cas le, t'liawnre, tor Salem, went ashore at Plv month. S: e will probably be a total low, toge her with her enrtool 6000 bushels of corn. The bottom of tne ve-si-l was badlv stove in, and b r ourgo rushed out. The steamer Neptune, which lolt hero on Monday for -New York, returned vestoiday in consequence ot some damuge to her maeniut ry. Her cainto was traiificried to ihe steamer Norcu, -.vh oil sailed ,'ast nwht. Mat Kefs bv Telesraph. Xkw" YoitK, Junuary 3 Stocks are heavy. Chicago and rtock Is aud, liHi ; Heading, lol;' ; can.' tun company, 46); Erie tt1!) ; Cleveland and Pi it, bur. Mi lneagond Fort Vayne, Oil; Vl'diiL-nn Centra!, 1(4; Michigan ouihoin, 78; New York Ceo. 1... . , 'An.wa I Ill), r . . , tini.r.A'i mo i'i , -"i, .ijxiil larnn Ilk ll. i;..t . rjtciiBuuo "ji iuij, lunre a neivv lm ura o ioek broker on Uroaa str"et roported New Yokk January 23 Cottouquiotat81.84t0 F ur dul'. and market genorally uncuiiuirjJ v I rat nil I. With a declining tendency. Corn dii I wh. e declined lc.; sales of 1000 bushel mix d Wenteru, 114 Un.ouud Out- dull and tieavv From Colorado. ,XlB?ZL.Z : Informafon ha. ot Hepre.en.at.ves of Colorado DasiSd . preamble and resolution tendering the.r thank, to i Pernor ir;i in, aiiimui" vt-,.,,i duu;i, xij't; Virginia fi &j; Missouri o. 93; auuson Kiver, li; U. K Kiv.i irn:'.MM. 183J. 10JX J do., 1803 li'6!;do., lSt!3 lot do, 10-V; ien-foino., lift J ; t)evn-th'rriHV Iik : Muiirvsi it rrernng i xci rENNSYLVANIA. LKGLSLAT17 ItH. Senate. IlARBianuuo, January 513 Mr. Itoyor, Phllad! phis, presented peti.lns :ainst au moreas of loll, i i Hie f .in ekiln Turnpike, Mtssrs. Fi.nerand t.iaia, petitions for reballdin thf Columbia Bridge by tne Pennsylvania Ksilroad. Mr. Itrown, of Iiwrenoe, read a remonstr.no of tluriv citizens of Philadelphia against the tannine of passenger caa tin Kunda . Mr. fehoomaltcr, C lialrmun of the Judiolsrj Com mittee, reported a variety ot bills nerative.y, makiuf statement on liehalf of the Committee tnat, bora after, no aots chaninng the names, inorpor.ting chan ab e organizations, or in any other war inter fering with business which is constitutionally en trusted to courts ot law, would be considered Ur tie 8ennte. Air. lligliam offered the fo' lowing resolution: h'mnivtd, 'that the Committee on It.Mroad lie instructed to report a bill ro.d in plaon by the Sena tor trom Kno, or some substitute of Its own, to pro Tide ior organixation of Kaiiroad Companies ander general laws, and such regulations for the govera- -ment of Kadroad Companies as thepubllo inter wbt require, and that suon bid, or bills, whon roportod ana printed, shall have precedence over any looal legislation. Agreejio it e bill referred to was offered In January last, and lias nover been beard irom. 'i he following bills wero introduced : Ur. ltigham. one Incorporating the Halo Djpoeit Company of Piriaburg. Mr ttrown (Mercer), a supplement to tho Free port and Hlieiiango Valley Kaiiroad. Mr. Itrown (Lawrence) an act to prevent the ex cessive vahitionoi tannine, grazing, and .outlying lands in boroufrhs in tins Commonwealth. Mr. Hover one compelling Commissioners ta appoint Constabes. Mr ltigham oflered tbe lollowiBff, which waa agreed to: Whereas, The State Treasurer, ln hi annaal report, calls the attention of tho Legislature to tu present tax on perfonal property, operating, as he alleges, uneually and unjusdv on various district, and recommends its repeal, and an apporlionmout ot three hundred thousand dollar' in liou thereof oa more equltablo principles: therefore be it liesolved, That it the House concurs, tbe Stat Treasurer be requested to communicate to both branches of Ibe Loplslature such an apportioumonr as would, in his judgment, do equal Justioe to all portions of tho Mato. The same to be based on the returns In bis office, and to state the amount of 300,000 which he believes ought to bo charged upon the City of Philadelphia, and upon each county ot. the Slate. House of Representative!. Mr. Quay, from tbe Committee to try the Con tested Election Case ot John P. Linton, ot Cam bria county, reported in favor of the sitting member. Mr. Gregory ofleiod the following: IthereoH, The public press ol Philadelphia hare from time to time called tbe attention ot citizen to the inadequate means ot safety provided by owner and levees al public hails aud plaoee. of amusement in said city ; And whereas, Tho recent destruction of certain of said places of amusement in neighboring cities warns us that all necessary precautious should bo taken to provide the public with the means of hasty egress iu caso ot fire or other aocidonU; thereiore'l lienolved, That the Judiciary Local Committee be directed to prepare and report a bill to provide fur the oetter repu ation oi the public halls and places ol nniu-enieni in Pbiludoiphia. The appropriation to pay the exponsos of Gov eruor Geary's Inauguration, $1300. was made. An act explaining aud oonstruiug a lav com pelling railroad comoumei and other corporations to pay counsel tees of plaintiffs iu certain oases, was pasfed. LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. Supreme Court Chiol Justice Woodward, aud Juuges ihoiupson, liead, aud Aenew. Patterson vs. Miiiuiou. Keiorred to a master. Al at lack vs. Koburta. Arguod, aud motion to quns.li overruled. Weaver vs. Weavor. Argued. Russell vs. Miller Argued. Mai Pi-inn Judge htrong. Executors of Wil : la in rleming vs. Camden and Atlantic Kaiiroad. An ao ion on two notos. Dotens", ihat the note were frivcu to a son ot deoedent, who after wards abscended, largely indebted to do.eudaut. On trial Dtniiiet Court Judge Sharswood. Joseph Kisierbock vs. Piomium Loan Assuci ition. a suit on a mortgage IDetunse, hat tne mortgage wu given to bolster up a iraud, the delondaut being in solvent at tho lime tho mortgage was given; and ihe money realized from it was paid out to stock holders as dividends. On trial. touit of Oyer mid Terminer Judges Pierre aud Brewster 1 B. Dwight, K3q., Proe curing Attorney. I his morning the trial ot the cato of the Commonwealth vs. Jacob Itastian was resumed. Yesterday the Coiniuou wealth, after giv ing more evidence that is, examining more wit nessesas to the facte detailed In our report of yes terday, closed; and this morning the dei'eu opt ned by calling Captain George P. Finney, wlio to. tilied as follows : 1 was subpeenatd in this case by tho Common weal in ; I sin the person spoken ot by the other wit nesses as having been there; Bastian lives In Eighth street, below Wharton ; lain intbebab tot going to Peak's oi an evening; I went there about 7 o'o ook in tbe evening of August 1; Bastian was there on the PaBsurk road; I went in to read the papers; pre sently llarmer and the others came up; Harmer. the two Uamiltons, Gouldy, and the driver; Gouldy asked mo to take a drink; 1 noticed some mud on Harmer'a coat Bleeve; I remarked it. and asked bow came it there; be said -None of your business, you black son ot a b ;' I went to a chair, and lie followed me, and leaning overman said. "Do you know what I ought to do with youf" I said "no;" he then said he ought to kick mr faoe. ior 1 was liko ail tbe loators up Eighth street: I then asked him why bo didn't toll these men: then Gouldy asked him to go out ; be went out aud came back, and used hard language to me again; amonr other things, be said another man kept my wife - I told him I wicbed to bava nothing to do witn him; the paity then went out; after ther went out some ono said, "Let ns go ia and take a drink;" I wished to have no difficulty, and went out; as I wont out the door on Federal street. Harmer nailed me; 1 said to him, "You really do not mean what you Baid to mo, do you f he said Itn1?.?; rfMhen ca,led h Vlird name7 L,i" Jn"'ed ,t0 ? away trom hfm, when he knocked me into a chair; he was a powerful man: I suppose be weighed 180 or 190 pounds Bastian was in the act of picking me ob when Harmer struck him; Bastian ran inside and called tor me to follow ; 'as I wen into the room Uanner and Washington Hamilton 1 know folfo wed tii j I. i " uuumuj i iueu started to irnt behind the bar, and Washington Hamilton strifok me with a tumbler; I got under too ba?, and ttie J" lt,uc wi 11 champagne bottle; he was on tne outside of tbe bar when he struck me- W."?v,U0Ck'',., en8el"' "d wheu I reooverid i as lying under tho wat.r-box; lam caUedCao. tain became I eurnoi the title by tour years ot ae? vXrVns.aptin0, Cmp,U1T "' t l'yivZi Cross-examined The carriage drove up to Peak's between l.all.past7 and 8 o'clock; I had been tberS IeloV ?,0t '' 1 w" there P"'"P irom 2 B I 5 0 clock; 1 am in the habit of going there- soma since I left the army i have boon tn the Post Office but! bare left theref and at pre-ont am doiug thing; when Harmer leaned over mv ch be used just such language as I ha, 1 dn'iiifIln,"n1 l8'' '"ont'e memo?;t i VJnZ thPuh. but Harmer used such i vanoiy of abusive language that 1 cannot precisely rei.Kn,berhlsv. ord.; when Harmer came up Uo ml 1 told him what I thought of him, and he knocked meoown,oqnicky thBt , hadn.' t.metoigy ai. tbin more; certainly 1 know it was Uarmorwho kno. ki d Bastian own, for I saw him. "m0T Wu0 three' ined-H came and thratenod me George Dubacce-I was subpoenaed by the Com monwealth. An oner was made by the defense!? prove by thut witness that the deceased Jam?. T Hnruier, so long as fourteen rears ago had corn' milled a most atrocious and barbarou" crime that hewas an outlaw, having n led up nearl" every week of his manhood witn the commission of bar bant ie. outrages, atd wrongs, and that In0 ,ZtnAttnt hal a , P",eot knowedge ot an these tilings; btr, it was arzued that, de fendant, with knowledge of these tMn.s, and k: owing the decased to be a most powerful de. ji. rare, and violent man. had great cause to "eel n3.retieii.lvo of peril to h s lite wheu this man first kn eked him down, pursued hliu into the houso. and t- eie kept u.. a deadly assault by throwing at bun everything in his reaoh, aud that, under Uiese cicumsiances, the killing was Justia.t.io. Ihe oKit was objfeted to by tho Commonwealth, and tbe ebiooMou argued. the c'ose ot our report fo Honrt had not rirea a rrcision. Messrs John Gotorth aud Wiluaut Ale aulcy lor dul ease. Philada. Stock Exchange Sales, Jan. 23 Beported by De Havtn k Bro., No. 40 S. Third streot 8KCOND BOARD. S400Cilv6s,new...lOOi 60 sh Ohms l tbiOO do. ... new.iooi 81slLiton 5? MwUS7 80s,Je.c.l04l 0b do t &0sti ISorrtslown.. . ti 1 sa U V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers